Maintenance/Electrical Technician

International Paper•Greeneville, TN

2d•Onsite

About The Position

The Maintenance Tech identifies, troubleshoots, repairs, and fabricates hydraulic, pneumatic, electrical, and motor-control machines and systems. The role also involves metal fabrication and repair, including welding and torch use; maintaining buildings and building systems; and programming, troubleshooting, installing, and repairing PLC computers and systems. The technician trains operators and supervisors in proper machine maintenance and inspection, follows applicable codes and safety requirements, orders repair and spare parts, and keeps the maintenance area, tools, and shop clean. The position requires basic computer skills, blueprint and schematic reading and drawing, and the ability to complete maintenance work orders. This is an hourly, full-time position working 10-hour overnight shifts from 8:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m., Sunday through Wednesday. Overtime and weekends may be needed. The position is based at the Greeneville, Tennessee plant. Work takes place mostly inside the plant, with some work outside, on the roof, and in the ceiling. Conditions include seasonal heat and cold and corrugated dust; protective eyewear and earplugs are required for specified maintenance activities.

Requirements

Ability to communicate with a manager or supervisor, understand instructions, and communicate with coworkers on the job.
Ability to read maintenance work orders and/or complete them.
Ability to add, subtract, and multiply fractions; use a calculator for mathematical functions; and use a protractor proficiently.
Ability to isolate and repair mechanical problems, including pneumatic and hydraulic problems, and basic electrical problems within a reasonable amount of time.
Basic computer skills, including Windows, word processing, spreadsheets, MPS maintenance database software, and SAP.
Ability to perform the job safely.
Ability to wear protective eyewear and earplugs when required.
Ability to meet the stated physical demands, including frequent standing, walking, hand and wrist work, keyboarding and mousing, power grasping, and pushing or pulling materials; occasional lifting or carrying up to 25 pounds; and occasional or rare kneeling, squatting, reaching, and stair climbing.

Responsibilities

Identify, troubleshoot, repair, and fabricate hydraulic machines and systems.
Identify, troubleshoot, repair, and fabricate electrical systems and electrical and motor-control systems.
Identify, troubleshoot, repair, and fabricate pneumatic machines and systems.
Fabricate and repair metal structures, including welding and torch use.
Repair and maintain buildings and building systems.
Program, troubleshoot, install, and repair PLC computers and systems.
Train operators and/or supervisors in proper machine maintenance and inspection.
Follow applicable codes and perform all work safely.
Order repair and spare parts for machines.
Use basic computer applications, MPS maintenance database software, and SAP.
Clean the work area, tools, and maintenance shop.
Read and draw blueprints and schematics.
Read and/or complete maintenance work orders.